Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. cad 11th St, ty The Evenitig Star Newspaper Company, | SH. KAUPFMANN, Pres't at the counter, 2 il—postae prepaid—50 cents six mx [Entered st the Yost Oftice at Washington, D.C, as second-class mail matter.) an is paid for. Eates of advertising msde known on application, Che Vo. 77—No. 17,071. bening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890, SPECIAL NOTICES. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL _NOTIOES. ee" ARE INVITFD TO SEE A PRAG- TICAL DE STRATION PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER, ON EXHIBITION DURLNG WELE BEGIN- CUT RAW BEEF Fou HAMEURGER STEAKS: AND BEEF TFA, COOKED MEATS, CHICK- ENS, LOBSTERS, OYSTERS FOR CRO- QUETTES, MATERIAL FOR MINCE PIES AND FKUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES FOR SOUP, PULVERIZES CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD. MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE UTILIZED WITH LITTLE TROUBLE IN PREPARING MANY TASTY DISHES. A BecIPE LOOK, CONTAINING SIXTY RECIPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MACHINE, BARBER & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DR¥ GOODS STORE, 015-3m ‘tHE CHESAPEA! phone Company — on the T. 1890. 619 Lith 7tp day er of the St _n.w.. Washinutou, LC. ‘The & s:¥e. SAMULL M. BRYAN, President. CHAKLES @. BEEBE, Lreasur Washington, D.C., Octover 14, 1590 = OCT. 14. 1890. z- Lo a Chas. W. Lybram ave this hip under the firu: Bame of 5-1. the transaction of Heal Estate Business in ail sis branches We solicit patronage of our frien &. L. MATTICE_& Co. 617 Fst nw. E. LORRAINE MATTICE. o15-6t Citas. W- AN. qq HAVE YOUR Ft Lat = NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF K ‘Stockhoiders im the Linotype Company of Ane District of Columbia who hawe failed to pay the bei jered by the Company are that their » 4 all pr thin the ume pT Statutes of the U. ¢: Columbia. » By order of the Board of Trustees SAMUEL M. UDRYA! Attest: FRANK Wo MOULLON, 5: 14-6w* ingtou, D. DE. EDWARD KOOME Has KEMOVED his office from 1317 Corcoran st. to 1845 aw. o11-10t* = mad r Nr of teeth. REMOVED HIS 1628 K st. to ir » ius AS KEMUVED nce to 1403 N w. aul-3me = gS BUY YOUR CUAL, CORE AND Wo = ue rel:able firm of Ne > ‘from Ou BROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealers in country. DR. DAVIS, 1108 NEW YORE “Se wishes to inform his pat se Jenuned bis Fusion as Deroonstrat Deutal Departueut oi the Columbian University, be wil Whole time to office practtre, DK. D. OLIN LEECH HAS KEMOVED HIS a aud residence to 6:1 Marylaua ave. u. € phoue call. No. 302. 0: r OF FiC YS akenr Visions of the ‘a: rearages of xen OF THE COLLECTOR oF Tax! ber &, 18U0—1 « due to, aud tue Lens for waich are held by the Dis.rict of Coinmbia, be yard unul October 31, 1590, with G per centuia iu- terest m lieu of the rate and penalties now fixed by Iw, and cil accrued costa. &. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D.C. 06-25 —— BY CONGRESS 1818, BANKLIN INSURANCE CO, of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS...... --8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, Du DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prost, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 827-3 —™ WADESBOKO BROWN STONE COM- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. You aro hereby notified that hojders will be 27, 1890, at @:30 p.m, at Company 13th st., to consiuer the advisabiity of au ofter which has Leen received tu purchase the quarry. The accept- ‘nce oF rejection of suid offer will ve decided by a vote Of the stockholders at the time and place above men- W.J. NEWTON, J. R. HILL, W. 3. MILLER, ROBEK: BOYD, 3G. Hesiely J. SPKIGG POOLE, Majority of the Directors, 6-30 _ September 27, 1890. TANEOUS RELIEF FOR ions, Corns. Ingrowing sud Club al other foot troubles, rs Chirepodists and Artist Boot Makers, 1115 Pa ave Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots made to fitthe most diff- cult fect, Established 1561. 927-lin for subscription at pa scription and the balanc toexceed 10 ter cent every three month, <a CHARLES E. HAGNER Pr 8 without hw. Las removed his office anc a ™ MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTEC- TIVE UNION 1S NOW ORGANIZED, AND THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO JOIN AT ONCE. The object of the MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PRO- TECTIVE UNION is to protect its members against that class of persons who do not pay their debts, in the following mann Ist. By endeavoring to obtain for ite members debts over due, 2a. By furnishing its members with the names of this class, in order that eredit may be ‘To Accomplish these Ends: 1st. The manager hasan cfficient and reliable corps of collectors, who will use every available means to ob- tain money due the members, 2d. To obtain from werchants in general names of persons who have failed to meet their just obligations and publish list of names thus obtained, and distribute to the inembers monthly. ‘This Avsociation is entirely local and embraces all branches of business of the District of Columbia, For further particulars inquire of J. B. BROWN, Manager, Offices 1805 14th st. nw. And Room 15, Central National Bank Building. SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisiana sve, Residences on K st. near 20th hard wood; heated by turuace. 3.70 cach. B. H. WAKNEK & CO. ,BEITER GRADES LUMBERI! BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS! LOWER PRICES ON THE LUMBEB IN COMVION USE. GANG-SAWED BOARDS AT $1.15 PER 100 FT, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE LUMBER AND MILL WORK, 018 ‘Fanspoi adquarts SSMASSACHUSETI5 KEP: BLICANS AT- ‘teutiou—special rates for transportation hav- ing Deen ovtained by the Mussschusotts Republican Assvciati ‘Voters Who desire to avail ould call between # and 0 uy day upon Mr. Benj ¥. Davis, 1319 F st. president, or the recording secret i416 F ot forget the next mectinx, WEDNESDAY, 7 L417 Bat. WMT. 8. CURTIS, ol7- ordiig Secretary. OL TSR . PALISADES OF THE POTOMAO. Rea MENDES Teo. CAFILAL $750,000. 7,500 SHAKES AT 3100 EACH, STILSON HUTCHINS, President, JACOB P. CLARK, President, % B.COLTRELL, Secretary aud Treasurer, DIRECTORS. avapst 5s. WOKi HINGTON, Dr JosHUA 0. STANTON. SAMUEL T. G. MOXSELL, 1,500 shares of the Company's stock is now offered ‘4eu per cent payable on #ub- to be cailed as required not Full ntormation upoa application t a oie is. COTTRELL, 017-3t 1415 New York ave, ‘Has Weturved to the City and Resumed His ce. Hours as usual. 1744 Mot. THE CHILDKEN’S HOSPITAL, ‘This institution will receive for gratuitous medical 4 surxical treatment in its hospital aud free dispen- indigent chiluren under the age of twelve years, tinction of race, sex or creed. The enlargement of its ‘buildings Laving Just been cowplrted thé management is prepared to scconm0- date those who, for waut of room, couid not heretofore be adnutted. For admission or for treatment in the dispensary ap- ply at the hospital, W st. between 12th and 23th ate, o16-1m qa> DR. 8. F. NEWTON, Dentist, 1107 H st. mow., residence to 314 11th st. We 016-0" THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE- tween Warren Choate, J. D. Croissant and ». A Sixbury der the firm pame of Warren Choate € Co., was dissolved Uctover lois instant, by iwutual consent. W . 3. D. GKOISSANT, 3. A. SIXBUR' < => ME. WARKEN CHOATE WILL the Kel Estate, Insurance and jusiness at 610 Lith st. until be can find ani tion, which will be duly advertised. He will rms name of Warren Choate & Co. rt est suitable offices and to buy office fixtures, vi such please address WARREN CHOATE & CO., 016-3 61u Tith st <gg-> ENERGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. one-tenth of the coal, o16-1m ‘The same horse power for working at Benninis, D.C. 26 PA. AVE., HAS 15 OF to attend prompt to all orders in Latrobe, and Range Work. Have in Stuck Sexton's Grand at Jess than regular prices, Bibbs, ew Daitimore Furior Sum, Heath's Grand Domestic sud Perfect Latrobes and 13 other patterns to select trom. “Telophone, 934-2. #20-3m rm. LACE CURIAINS called for, taken down and laundricd with SUPERIOR FINISH 50 CENTS Pri PAIR, Gatisfaction guaraitec in every particular, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘S22 loth st., near cor. of WALKER & CO. Telephone call—1092-3. a ee TERA OFFICE OF THE WASHINGION LOAN AND TRUST COM- * 3001 F «i CAPTLAL #1,000, 000.00. ‘This company testes ceriificaics of deportt bearine maurest oo 1ollows. Ob ail amounts cposieed tae Bunety daysor Diure, but less than st mc Gent per amnuns, ie pet cent on depusiie tor mote x mouths, Lut less than &) car, ahd 4 per cent on “Rcared investments tur sale. Money loaned. ihvestusete forsale. Money loaned. — Bei Wako W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. DinECToRs: George F. Schafer, Jobu A. Hemuto Thomas Somervil Jon: —"" FIXTURES PLUMBING AND HEATING. &68 SHEDD & BRO, 452 Oth stow, ee q=> REMEMBE: CassakD's LARD 1S NOT WHITENED 1TH CHEMICALS AND IS FREE FROM ALL ADULTEHATION ols-2w CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND aes, All methods of Printing aud GEDNEY & ROBEKT 407 10th wt, Adjvinine Fest Building, ED— INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. » Cnabridved thoroughiy re-edited and ved tn every part. after ten years. by more B 100 perwhs ou the cditoria: work, at en im WeLse cost of mouey. 8 reduced. 918-334m, Ip pauses EL. keller, ais ore BT. Nw. A laxative refreshing, anuit lo Very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, bemorrboids, bile, Jess ot . red E GRin Phe Nanbuicen, Porte, old by all Druggista, INDIER Canrers. Just orencd s besutiful line of Wiltona. Moquetts, Fels Brussels, T: ¥ and is Wites. Velves and Suprae Carpet Mase anes Re ot sEw ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Shares are 82.50 per month, ‘The 20th issue of stock is open for subscription and payment. Pamphlets expleining the objects and advantages of the Association are 1urnished upon application. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open trom 6 to $ o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. o16 OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES. "s Utiice, Waehingtou, D. C o- ce 18 hereby given that on the AY OF UCLULER, 1800, will ex- by the District ot Columbia to aces, Banks aud Bankers, Brol iy Aiccuts, Contractors, Cattle Prokers, C mission Merchants, Dealers in Distilled and mented Liquors, Wiles aud Cordials, Distillers, In auce Awents, lee Deaiers, alan ufacturers of Hiwuinat. ing Gus, Lite and Fire Insurance Companies, vatent Agents, Pawnbrokers, Proprietors of Bar Kooius, Sain- ple Roouis, Tippling Houses, Bilbard. Bagatelle aud Jeuuy Lind file ‘Buurds, Bowliuz Alleys, Hotels, “Livery Stables, Iuteliivenco Uihees, Junk Sheps, Dealers im Secoud-haud Clothing, Dealers Oid Barrels, Keal Estate Agents, Rectifiers, auts and Eating Houses, Lpeaters, Variety ‘Th aters, yawed th the above-desc: lessious must promptly reuew their courdauce with a ection of the laws of the tuivie, Viz: “That every pe for a license tax who may fail to pay the. aan fheacing in the vusnens, shall, in additien to the 0. license tax imposed, pay n flue or penaity 0 less than $5 yor more thin 850 for esch offense.” Ly or- v rs District of Coluubia, der cf the Commssi MATIBEW TRIMBLE, lumbia, Ausessor of District of Co 4 OUAND CHANCE TO SAVE MONEX— FOR 10 DAYS, COMMENCING 12 A.M, OCTOBER 14, CLOSING 12 A.M, OCTOBER 24, ONLY FOR CASH, WE OFFER A REBATE OF $100 ON EVERY $1,000 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $50 ON EVERY @500 PURCHASE A REBATE OF €25 ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $10 ON EVERY 9100 PURCHASE 4 BEBATE OF $1 ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE And same proportion for all sale oa FURNITURE and ‘ UPHOLSTERY Goopa, all goods marked in plain figures and st this season's JULIUS LANSBURGH, s20-1m 13TH_AND F 87s. B= norar prconatrve company, BY. ave oe Co ——_ ‘LIVE Pal ‘indow Se* ww ¢ warterly of society will be held in Grand Ariuy, Hall, 1417 Penne Pistinetant at 8 o'clock sharp, mK cl arp. A full attendance is desired. Show t oor, ‘A. t. LONGLEY, President ot J. W. HARSHA, secretary. DRT. J. JONES, DENTIST, HAVING RE- —> turned to the city, will be’ pleased to see ‘nds and patrons at his dental parlors, No- sen <q=> THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NTOCK- holders of the United Bras, for the siection of directors and for auch other usiniess 83 may 4 me before therm. Folls of 1130 to pam Btock transfer books closed Octo- from 1:30 to2 p.m. Bt jor $1, 1890. . F, NORMENT, Ler ;=> THE VOTERS OF VIRGINIA WHO FAVOR ‘the success of the republican party in the election are requested to meet at the Ory, Ost. ew. Detween 7th and 8th veloc’ THIS EV, j\OHN H. president of the ILE of executive cowmit a I HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 5 ‘on and sfter this date, otober 20, 1 will not responsible tor any debts contracted my wit Cora i Heider, ag she las left iny bed and, Board with: Gut just cause. WM. D, H. HEIDER, Tenleytonn, ,OBLIGED TO COME. Winter is upon us—mildly as yet, but us just the same. It was a fortunate pur- cha-e for you and I that I secured the Chinchilla Uvercoatiugs at a price which en- ables me to make them to order for #30. Remember, sath ith fly front, ph s i price, Next time I buy prices may be higher and necessitate im; tacking auother Vto the six, making soven V's. this pris G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sts, n.w. LESS THAN ASSESSMENT INSURANCE. it sounds doubtful, but it is true, neverthe- less, that the Equitable i ife Assurance Society's licies are cheaper hab assesment insurance, ke # 20-Puyinent Life feof ¢ mau SS re. m 20 yrs. At the can be settled upon é 5 plus, $2,400.25, and retuiu his policy for $5,000, fully paid up, be 8u20.797 heuce 83,000 ins bedues 26 por yous oF at Ute rete ofa 20 per thousuud—anu in ¢ of the —— com] Blea fu the world, Have you ever looked at it from t aint? sean eae draues Boctety, je Life Awsurunce No. 1326 F ut n.w. if 3 Fe OS ENTAL BUGS AND CARPETS, D. EK. VARZHABEDIAN & CO., Principal store, 1022 Conn. ave, Branch store, 620 14th st. Largest and most complete assortment of rare and choice Turkish and Persian Rugs, Carpets and Por- tieres, over 1,200 in number, at marvelously low prices, Intending purchasers should visit our newand prin- cipal store before making their purchases elsewhere, as, no doubt, they can make better selections at lower brices, 020-3t ov, arr, ust ness has fairly opened with us and weare selling more Fall Overcoats than we ever did. ‘Have no doubt that wo are selling our share. It seems as if with our liberal way of dealing we re entitled to & large share of your patrouage. If you are tired of having us write about our Fall Overcoats it rests with you to buy us out, then we will tell you about our suits—by the ‘way, they are ready now. Why not call and see them? GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7th st. nw. BLACK DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT FROCK AND DRESS BULTS, facing every grade desirable. ‘hey’ are indis- ble. Noentleman need Le without one,especially since they can at such reaxonabl A and pocket, o20-3t 625 Peunsylvanii eS" SPEND ONE CENT ‘ FOR CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY #12. CORESCREW WORSTED. DRESS SUITS, ONLY ¢@13. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL ‘ OVERCOATS, ONLY 69, STRASBURGER'S GLASS OF FASHION, 020-1m 1114 and 1116 Fst. n.w, ALBERT PIKE CONSISTORY, No. 1, nee ond seen pted Scottiah Kite, ‘Cathedral, 10) Wo Washing ton, D. ctober 17. 1890. ‘The members of Alvert Pike Consistory, No. 1, A.A. 8.R, are requested to assemble at the Cattiedral of the Mitelon WEDNESDAY, the 2d iustant, at 6 o'clock louse of tn LW, the Grand Con lr Gficers and Seinbers of the pupreme Couucti to Cathedral of the Kite, where, after Working the ‘ILirty-tuird Degree, they’ will be the guests of the Cousistory. Ali rg of the Kite of the lower degreos are 1y and cordially invited to meet the members of the Consistury at the time and piace above indi- cated aud unite in forming the escort. Other membors of the Kite belonging to thisor the Northeru Jurisdiction are also invited to unite with us, yeutiers will report to Sir John H.:Oleott, 32°, mar- shal, in the uniform 0 ra Brethien ununitornied will report to him dressed in tig and white gloves, dark clothes, black slouch The stated mecting of the Cousiswory ou Monday, 20tn instant, will be abaudoned. By order of M. ols-3t KULELT BALL, 32°, Registrar. Se MITHRAS LODGE OF PERFECTION, <7 AA; Seottian Hite, will confer no degrees on TUESDAY, 21st instant, as the cathedral hat 2 placed at the disposal of the supreme council tor the ent eck of its " order of the Ven. Siesters ALEX H. HOLT, S20. 018- Secretary. DPRICKLAYERS, ATTENTION, SB There will be a special necting of the Union MunNDAY, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m., to adopt our new con- Ewe aud order of GxoFy Rdembor id requeried to be presout, teUuton, “Jalics Mt Bowck, Larne ne Bre PEMSONS WANTING | GRANOLITHIC Walks in Tile or in Biock form, cellars and walls made dry and sweet at reasonable rates, will call or address B. RIORDAN, 611 N st. n.w., general contractor for all kinds of pavement, 018-3" MESSRS. E, LORRAINE MATTICE AND ‘Chas. W. Lybi Lybrand have formed a real estate yle of E. 1. MATIICE & CO. Both firm under the et —— Scary opin ao i eprom ‘les, vod river having been for some tine thegeneral inanage of the Washington Muprovement snd investment Compan) 7, ‘They will be pleased to see and attend to the wants of their friends. Have opened their office at O17 F own % ‘o1sst > WATCH REPAIING, Trane a sreciaity of Fine Watch Repair: ‘mode.sto prices. ‘Twenty-two years eaperionce at the bench, Difficult repairs solicited. ‘work warranted, EO, W. SPI Expert Watch Saiee aid Sonelse, 06-co2m 310 Oth st. nw., near Pa avo. 5-> OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS- trict of Colunbia, ct Vashington, Ociober 4800.—In compliance with ihe proviaiows of the act TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip rf g ES BbSSaaa gyegyitl NS eK OwWBERE FOR RENT (Hovsxs).. FOR RENT (MiscrLaNxovs).... FOR SALE (Houszs; Ky 3 SPECIAL NOTICES,, WANTED (Hep) WANTED (Hovsi WANTED (Kooss). Page WANTED (Srrvario! "age 2 WANTED (Alusceu -Page 2 Statement of the circulation of THR EVENING Stak for the week ending October 18, 1890: MonDay, October 13, 1890. 30,496 TUESDAY, October 14, 1890. sees. 30.516 WEDNESDAY, October 15, 1890... 30,484 THURSDAY, October 16, 1890. 30,164 FRIDAY, October 17, 1890. 30,389 SaTURDAY, October 18, 1890... 34,967 ‘Tora. seeeseeecescegrecsee 187,016 DAILY AVBKAGB.....sscesseersseceeeeeeee 31,169 CORRESPONDING WEEK, 1889.......0... 29,499 Teolemnly swear that the above is a true end correct statement of tho circulation ot ‘THE EVENING Stak for the week ending Octobor 18, 1890. Frank B, Noyes, Troasurer EVENING STA Newspaper Co. Gubscribed and sworn to before me this twentioth day of October, A.D. 1890. Joun T. C. CLarn, Notary Public SUE Enuneendee el Govenyamext Reoxirts Topar.—Internal Tevonue, $865,530; customs, $726,904. — gee PnesipeNTIAL PostMastERs APPOINTED.—The President has appointed the following-named ae Albert Z. Moore at Shelby, Mich.; orsey W. ‘Trump at Marquoketa, Iowa, Dexrep From Romz.—A cablegram from Rome says that the semi-official papers of that city deny that Baron- Fava was. recalled from Washington for selling decorations, Taz Ravoegs at Contnto.—The Navy Depart- ment has been infurmed by the commanding officer of the Ranger of his arrival on that vessel at Corinto, Central America, yesterday. Tue Sax Francisco will within the noxt ten days bo put in commission and will most prob- ably be ordered as the flag ship of the Asiatic equadron. Promoriox.—Mr. Andrew Johnson has been promoted to be assistant chief of the division of customs, Treasury Department, vice James R. Lake, who was recently transferred to New York. 2 coer tee Paymaster Henry T. Waiant, lately on duty in the bureau of provisions and clothing, has been detailed for duty in charge of the accounts of the coast and geodetic survey in this city, in place of Paymaster Deering, deconsed. ‘Tux Nirsic Our or Comaursston.—Orders have been issued putting the U.S.S. Nipsic, now at Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco, out of commission. The Nipsic will be dry-docked bony oh irs to the extent of $40,000 will be put on her, Anmy Orricens Must Pay Duty ox Booxs.— The Treasury Department has informed the Secretary of War, in reply to an inquiry from him, that there is no provision in the law au- thorizing the admission free of duty of books for officors of the army, Honors to Tue Memory oF Justicz Mm- LER.—A meeting of the bar of the United States Supreme Court was held in the Supreme Court chamber today to take action in refer- erence to the death of Justice Miller, 8, F, Phillips was elected chairman, and James H. McKenny secretary. After a committee of fourtcen, with Senator Evarts as chairman, had been appointed to draft resolutions com- memorative of the deceased justice, the mect- ing adjourned until December 6 noxt, whon the committee will report. Tue Rock Creek Park Commissron did not go down the cast side of Rock creek Saturday afternoon, It would have been a good deal of an undertaking for sucha limited amount of daylight as then remained. The commissioners went down the creek for about three-quarters of a mile, admired the wild beauties of the region—the boulder-broken stream, the impos- ing cliffs, the healthy growth of timber—and returned to their carriages at the bridge. It had beon the original intention to walk down as far as Blagden’s Mill, but the plans were changed after ‘i'n Stan's report closedon Sat- urday, From the military bridge the party drove to Brightwood, and reacl the city via the 14th street road. Personat.—Mr. John Morrison of Glasgow, Scotland, F. H. Johnson of Louisville, C. B. Schmidt of Omaha and ©, H. Noble of the army and wife are among the late arrivals at lacrosse the Ebbitt House.——The Montreal team arrived in the city Satur and are juartered at Willard’s,—Charles Field of ngor, Me., H. R. Comly of Helena and J. W. Bartlett of Roanoke are at Willard’s,— Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Ritchie of Pitts- burg, Irving L. Wilson of Philadelphia and E. C. Holbrook of New York are quartered at the Hotel Randall.—Mr. and Mra, M. P. Ma- loney of Toronto, F. J. Collins of Bradford, Pa, J. Fred Webster of np ge Charles in and wife are at the Sawa eorge A. McKay and ase M of CI jo and E H. A FORMER WASHINGTONIAN Now Tells of the Attractions of Port Townsend, Where He Lives. For twelve years A. Duddenhausen was a clerk in the office of the treasurer of the United States; subsequently ho held down a land office in Oxford, Idaho; today he is a pros- Perous citizen of Port Townsend, in the state of Washington, and at the same time is enjoy- ing s holiday among friends in this city. Mr. Duddenhausen thinks there is but one place superior to the national capital and that is Port Townsend. In everything that goes to make a town a thorough-going success no Place is so well supplied as is Mr. Dudden- hausen’s legal residence. Location, business advantages, scenery, population, healthfulness and several other things too numerous to be mentioned in one day combine to prove that Port Townsend cither was, or ought to rill been, the original site of the Garden of PORT TOWNSEND'S MANY ADVANTAGES, “While the wretched inhabitants of Port- land,” said Mr. D. to a Sram reporter, “an- nually swim through four feet two inches of rain, we of Port Townsend scarcely put up our umbrellas for arainfallof eighteen inches. If we wanted or needed more moisture we could probably get it, but we have everything nicely arranged just now and are satisfied. “How is tho senatorial fight getting along? Warm. Senator Squire, of course, wants to be re-elected, but his desire is no more vigorous than that of W. H. Calkins, and Mr. Calky will movo overything possible to prevent Squire's return. “Why will he? Because he wants to come to the Senate himself. It is within the bounds of possibility that each may defeat the other, in which event a very pretty fight will ensue, There is no lack of material for that position, Allan Weir, now secretary of state, would be a willing man and so would Representative John Wilson. Under or- dinary circumstances neither of them will suc- ceed. We shall be entitled to another Repro- sentative under the new apportionment and that will go to Weir. Wilson will be re-elected by a big majority, FORMER WASHINGTONIANS NOW IN THE WEST. “Some former Washingtonians are doing well in the west. E. 0. Graves, ex-chief of the bureau of ongraving and printing, is ac- cumulating wealth as president of @ Seattle bank. At Omahal stopped over to see ex- ‘Treasurer A. U. Wyman. He is president of bank and of a loan and trust company there, but his health is not as good as it might be. He will probably move out to Port Townsend im the spring. It will bea good thing for Port Townsend and no less of a good thing for Mr. Wyman.” a A THOUSAND A YEAR, What Eighty-Four Clerks Appointed in the Pension Office Will Get. The following official changes have been made in the Department of ths Interio: Pension office—Appointments as clorks at $1,000: Chas. W. Hill, Cyrus L, Hall, Alex. E. Matheson, Goo. H. Meacham, J. Monroc Bush- nell, James H. Tobin, and Henry M. Guns derson of Wisconsin, George I. [Kelley, Victor L. Dodge, William F. Craig, Charles W. Bricker, Thomas P, Gray, John Paisley, Alphonso Rice and John M. Jamison of Iowa, Daniel W. Harper, James G. Clayton, Henry B. Swearingen, Theodore L. Gardner, Leopold Burger, Charles A. Craven and William S Smith of Alabama, John B. Lichty, Geo. A. Gilliland, Israel C. Stockton, Goudy Mayfield, Richard D. Rush, Alfred R. Penniman, William T. Cathcart and Robt, L, Underwood of Illinois, Joseph L. Newman, Archillis B, Parkey, Samugl Aruell, jr., and William H. Conner of Tennessee, Harold ‘Tracy, William J. Elstun and Percy §. Crowe of Indiana, Samuel Fischer, Orrin B, Hallam, Robert L. Nall, Carroll B. Carr of Kentucky, Merritt L. Dawkins, John J. Hyer, John F. Freeman, Fielding C. Miller of /Missouri, Jesse B, Sims, Timothy I’, Maurin of Louisiana, George D Emerson, Geo, Lamlen- schlager, John W. Stewart, Joseph W. Ellis, E. Grant Birdsell of New York, Charles Mc- Sorley of New York, Robert K. Jayne of Mis- sissippi, Albert H, Stevens of Mississippi, Wal- liam Simmons of sage John T, Manier of Mississippi, Thos. H. McDonald of Cali- fornia, Henry C, LaPoint of California, John W. Jones of California, Geo, A. Crutchfield of Texas, Alva C.; Garrett of Texas, John A. McAfee of Texas, John T. Hart of Texas, John M. Johnson of Texas, Barney Babcock of Arkansas, Harry L. Elliot of Arkansas, Hugh Lewis of Arkansas, John Gray Lucas of Arkansas, Chus, E. Harris of Pennsylvania, David B. Clinger of Pennsylvania, Lorenzo D. Marcellus of Massachusetts, John B, Wash- burn of Massachusetts, George E. Worcester of Massachusotts, Frank E. Potts of Michigan, Chas, C. Townsend of Michigan, Nathaniol N. McCullough of Illinois, Isaian F. Nickell of South Dakota, Warren B. Esty of North Caro- lina, Chas. B, Williams of North Carolina, Frederick M. Youmans of Ohio, Hanlon Marsh of Ohio, James C, Brelsford of Ohio, Louis F. Coleman of Ohio, An Important Customs Decision. Applications have been made tothe Treasury Department by importers who had tobacco in bonded warehouses prior to the passage of the act of October 1, 1890, for permission to with- draw the same at the weights as ascertained at the time of said withdrawal. These applica- tions aro based on the sccond proviso of section 50 of the tariff act which pre- scribes that ‘when duties are based on the weight of merchandise deposited in any public or private bonded warehouso said du- ties shall be levied and collected upon the weight of such merchandise at the time of its withdrawal.” Assistant Secretary Spaulding says that aftera careful consideration of the department is of opinion that such applica- tions cannot be granted inasmuch as under the first proviso of said section special privilege is conferred upon merchandise, which, like tobacco, is subject to increased cuties under the new tariff act of allowing it to be withdrawn for consumption at any time prior to February 1 next upon the payment of duty at tho lower rates prescribed by the old tariff acta. Gen. Spaulding says further: “Merchandise sub- ject to increased duty under tho n tariff act is thus entitled to withdrawal at the old rates, which are lower than the new rates, and consequently it must be held that tho withdrawal entries for consumption of such merchandise made prior to February 1, 1891, must cover the same Smee ig merchandise as to weights, as if the entries had been made prior to the date when the act of October 1, 189, took effect; in other words the department must de- cide that when the importer shall elect to withdraw his merchandise under the first pro- viso, areweighing atthe time of withdrawal cannot be allowed for the reason that the 80 withdrawn by virtue thereof must be treated as exclusively subject to the provisions of the law in force prior to the passage of “said act.” a : Bws For Furxwxine Antiwtgry Honsrs.— Bids were opened this morning at the office of the depot quartermaster in this city in the War tment for furnishing five artillery horses pede at Washington barracks, But two pro- were received, as Hoge J. — 230 per horse; Jos. Bergman, 61. No award has yet boon made, as eu examine: tion must ee Smeg of the imals to determine whether or they are suited to the work ahead of them, A Hosrrran vor Fisuenmen.—Arrange- ments have been completed by Surgeon Gen- THE MAFIA SCOTCHED New Orleans’ Murder Society in the Hands of the Police A BRITISH ADMIRAL’S PLIGHT. Gov. Campbell Proposes Another Compromise. MR. GLADSTONE BECINS HIS TOUR. UNMASKING THE MAFIA. New Orleans Police Running Down the Murderers of Chief Hennessey. New Oaxzaxs, Oct. 20,—The police an- thorities insist that they are making good Progress in the Hennessey assassination case; that they have the murderers in jail and will beable to secure the necessary evidence to convict them. Tho assassination, they assert, was ordered by the Matrangos, the head of one of the Sicilian gangs here, and bad been lanned long in advauee. Among those iden- ified, and against whom the police claim to have all the needful evidence, are Machra, Matranger and the four assassins. The police rogard the arrest of the two named as the most important made. They are men of great io- fluence among the Italians, and very strong politically, Mr. A. J. Peeler,who has identified several of the assassins, has called upon the mayor and asked for police protection. Mr. Peeler said he has received letters threatening him with assassination, An important arrest was made last night in the person of Manuel Polatek. The police claim to have vompecss information that he fired the gun that did such fatal execution on the night of the murder. The assassin who fired the gun at the discharge of which Henuessey fell stumbled as he ran off and came in con- tact with the gutter curbing. Polatck’s right car is badly mangled, as by a fall, aud his arm is seriously bruised, ' Officer Cooper, who pur- sued the assassins some distance, positively identified Polatek as the man who ieli down while running away. The Italian consul has represented to the authoritics that relatives of the I:aliw ison- ers confined in the parish prison complain that the prisoners have be n treated badly. Tho complaint of the consul has been referred to the criminal court and will be mvestigated. The Italians m the city are keeping very quict. The fruit trade hus been badly orippled by the assaseination, See eae WHILE OFFICERS DANCED, The Saliors in the Offing Were Tossed About by the Gale. Loxpox, Oct. 20.—This morning Admiral Seymour and 240 ofiicors, who had visited Scarborough to attend a bail given in their honor by the mayor, again unsuccessfully at- tempted to rejoin their vossels. The ships, which on Saturday were compelled to put to sea in order to avoid being driven ashore by the provailing heavy gale and tremendous seas, and which in so doing had been obliged to leave the Admiral and his party on shoro, bad again ventured as close in shore as was possible, in order to permit the party to board. When the second attempt was made the wind had subsided cousiderably aud | the force of the waves, wile still formidable, had comparatively abated. The amelioration in these conditions was, however, offset by a dense tog which followed the change. After a determined effort to reach the war vessels Admiral Seymour and his companions were compelled to return to land, Grave anxicty has beon felt during the existenco of the storm for the gunboat Speed- well, which was left with but one officer on board. Early in the afternoon the boats again put off for the fleet and shortly afterward Admiral Seymour ascended to the deck of the great armored vessel Camperdown, On board of the big war ship it was tound that thirteen men had had their legs, ribs or arms smashed by the giving away of a cable and the shipping of am anchor, Three other vessels of the flect have signaled occurrence of fatulities, but nothing is yet ‘a as to their nature, see HE TRIES AGAIN. Gov. Campbell Proposes a Compromise to the Ohio Lezislature. Coivmevs, Onto, Oct. 20.—Gov. Campbell will send a special message to the legislature on the convening of the house this afternoon recom- mending the passage of bill for a non-partisan board of improvements for Cincinnati and that the appointing power be placed in the hands of the mayor us the executive ollicer of tue city. OFF TO MIiD-LOTHIAN. Mr. Gladstone Cheered on the Beginning of His Scottish Tour, Loxpoy, Oct. 20.—Mr. Gladstone will be ac- companied by his wife throughout his tour of Scotland, They left Liverpool this morning. Four hundred persons gathered at the railway station at Wigan and Mr. Gladstone was heart- ily cheered. The crowd shouted that they did not want him to make a specch, but wanted him to reserve his voice in order to be able to speak in Midlothian and demolish the tories, Mr. Gladstone nevertheless made a short speech in which he said that Midlothian knew what to do of herself. Nothing was left for him to do in that respect. At Creston hundreds of persons gathered at the station to welcome Mr. Giadstone and he was loudly cheered upon his arrival. When Carlisle was reached a crowd number- ing 1,500 persons was found waiting the com- ing of the train. Mr. Gladstone delivered an address here. In the course of his remarks he said he had no fear for Scotland and hoped that England would do as well in the home- rule movement as the people of the former country, Ss ee Poaching on Portuguese Preserves. Zaxziwar, Oct, 20.—Advices received here by means of British vessels which have arrived from Zambesi river state that the British gun boats entered the river on October 8 despite the protests of the. Portuguese authorities. The entire native —— lined the bank of the river shouting, cing and clapping their hands. The Portuguese made a verbul pro- against the gun boats entering the river. Dei anata That Alleged Demand of Portugal. g Liszox, 20.—The government denies the statement lished by the Commercio de Por- tugal and ‘ting from a tat Berne that t§e United States is about to send a fleet of war ships to to the ment of the claims for damages arising READS LIKE A NOVEL. Charles Adams’ Return After Fortye Six Years From His Home, Vaxpatta, Oct 20.—Forty-seven years ago Charles Adains married Miss Sarah Houston, Sister of Supervisor M. F. Houston and a prom- inent farmer of this (Fayette) county, Mr. and Mra. Adams had lived together just one year, when one evening Adams went out to milk cows, bat did not return and was not heard of afterward, although Mr. Houstoa traveled much and spent a great deal of money = a — ——_ for his eee brother-in-law. Not long after Adams’ ppesrance & son was born to Mrs. Adams, but the birth resulted in the mother’s death. The child was cared for by the Houstons and grew to mauhood and is now living on his farm, two and a half miles west of Vandalia, During his absence not the slightest clue was had to Adams’ whereabouts and he was supposed to bo dead. About three weeks ago an elderly man, ap- Parentiy about seventy-five years oid, inquired if the Houstons still lived here, and’ on bei informed that they did, left word that he woul return and visitthem in about three weeks, Tho stranger made good his promise, and Prk day the missing Adams returned to this city, Ho did not assign any reason for leaving home so abruptly, but said that ho was informed soon after the child was born that both the mother and child bad died and knew no better until informed by his friends here. § five yoars after the death of hie wife Adams says he married again and resided in Trey, N.Y. Four children where born to thom, all of whom, together with their mother, have ‘since dicd. The truant father seemed overjoyed to know” that he had a living son, and at once procarea @ conveyance and 5 for his ——o—_ ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES. A Plattsburg Family Nearly Burned ia Their Beds, Purartspvas, N.Y., Oct. 20.—About 1 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded and ina short time the streets were filled with peo- ple. The entire east portion of the town was lighted up with fierce looking flames, It was soon discovered that the Dodds’ bakery was An attempt to sound the fire alarm @ failure and the old method of shouting “fire” had to be resorted to. When the firemen arrived it was too late to save the building and the work of saving the surrounding structu: alt that could be done, The building was completely con: od. It was occupied by F. H. Builis, manyfactarer of Moxie food, and asa place of residence, The fire had so far advanecd when discovered by Mr. Builis that it was with great difficul that he succeeded in making his escape with his wife mud his three children, Mr. Bullis’ joss is placed at £3,800, which includes $700 in money which he 1 in tho house, Every. thing in the building was destroyed, He had no msurance, 7 loss to Mr. Dodds, the owner of the building, will reach $3,000; i sured for $1,000. The cause of the fire is not known, SAVED BY HEAVING LINES, Sailors Rescued in a Terrible Gale on Lake Michigan Ractive, Wis., Oct. —A terrible gale blew over Lake Michigan Saturday, The sloop Pathe finder of Milwaukee tried to make this port, but failed. Capt. Clark of the tug Sill knew | she could not weather such a storm on the lake aud started out to help her. The os washed er the tug. every moment threatening to j sink her, ) managed, however, to get close | enough to the sloop to cast heaving lines, The | crew of the Pathtinder attached these to their bodies and, jamping over. were drawn sefely to the tug ought ashore. Several schooners have put in for shelter, but all were considerab 2 damaged. AN IMPRESSIVE OCCASION, The Consecration of the New Bishop of London. Loxpox, Onxt., Oct. 10.—The consecration of the Very Rev. Denis O'Connor, president of Assumption College, Sandwich, as bishop of London, took place at St. Peter's Cathedral | yesterday, Archbishop Walsh of Toronto was | the consecrating bishop. Among the ecolcsi- | astic dignitaries in attcudauce were Archbishop Cleary of hingston, Lishops Macs of Coving- ton, Foley of Detroit, O'Mahony of To- ronto, Kichter of Grand Rapids, aud O'Connor of Peterboro, High was eclebrated by Archbishop Waish, assisted by visiting clergy }and local pricsts, At the conclusion of the mass the cousccration took place according to the forms laid down by the Roman Catholie church. It was a most impressive occasion, OPPOSING OLD METHODS. Dr. Parker of the Loxpox, Oct. 20,—Dr. Parker, the eccentric pastor of the City Temple, is making a crusade against old methods of worship and exhorte~ tion. In his sermon, or rather address, yes- terday he declared that preaching was no longer an effective instrument of the gospel, The preachers, he averred, were living in @ fool's paradise, ‘They were driveling theology instead of dealing directly with the daily Life of the people. Dr, Parker recently invited correspondence from ail classes of people for the purpose of learning wiat the public thought of the efficacy of pulpit ministration, His remarks yesterday were inspired by the re- sult of this ingmry. Suicide of a Congressional Nominee. Rocuestex, ¥., Oct. 20.—L 8, Emery, late ticket agent for the R. W. and O. R. R. in this city and nominee of the labor party for Cou- gress in this district. committed suicide last evening at the Livingston Hotel, Easy Way to Keduce Majorities. Loxpon, Oct. 20.—The conservatives have succeeded in having several thousand names stricken from the voting lists of Cork, thus dis- franchising nearly the same number of liberals. This isa savage biow at Mr. Parnell, who is onc of the city’s representatives in Parliament, It is apprehended in home rule circles that the same plan will be tried iy other sections of Ire- land with a view of gotting rid of opposition majorities. — An Alleged State Policy Game. New Yous, Oct. 20.—A special from Leaven- worth, Kan., says the Times of that city, yee terday printed a letter from Kansas City, Kan., Charging that the Kansas Mercantile Associa- tion is running a policy game, and that the concern sends to Topeka every mouth $500 for division among certain state officials, The paper makes the direct charge that this money is sunt to the state officials for their connivance at the scheme, eines Shot Down by a Mob. Cuanvorte, N. C., Oct, 20.—On Saturday as Silas Riggs was walking down one of the streets of Winston he was attacked by a mob of negroes, He ran into a bar room and aj for protection. A few whites who were in the place ran into the si i ht ensued, which Awarding the Memruis, Texn., Oct, 20.—E. K. Peterson, an employe of the Illinois Central road, shot and killed his wife at 10 o'clock last night Peterson returned home unexpectedly and found his wife and 8. M. Maxwell together. The busband drew a revolver and fired twice at Maxwell, who drew the woman in front of himself and she received both bullets. The woman died within fifteen minutes, Peterson was arrested and lodged in juil. sixteen years, who killed her brother, James Metzdorff, and Mary Broadwater, ber aunt, by